Since 1988, Nonprofit Grant Services has successfully helped to create numerous nonprofit organizations, setup nonprofit incorporation charters, and helped our clients with federal tax-exempt form preparation applications. Our company also writes grants and grant proposals…and we help our clients research potential grant funding for their projects!
When it comes to obtaining your tax-exempt status, we do, in fact, have a 100% approval ratio!
We can help you:
- Set up your nonprofit organization.
- Help you create your Articles of Incorporation and ByLaws.
- Fill out that pesky Form 1023 the IRS wants you to send them.
- File for state tax-exempt approval, if required.
- Write your grant proposal
- Conduct funding research to find potential grant funding for your program(s).
Nonprofit organization setup services. This is what we do. It’s what we know. Stop waiting, stop thinking it over, and stop putting it off…we don’t bite! You know what the fee is and what we’re going to do for that fee. Not much more needs to be said or done! CHOOSE One or Both of the Options below and we’ll get you started today!
OPTION 1) TO GET YOUR NONPROFIT FORMS COMPLETED — just click to place your order!
After you have successfully ordered and paid the fee of $495.00, you will be directed to a page where you can submit your organization and contact information. We will then contact you within 1 day to begin processing your form preparation services!
OPTION 2) TO GET YOUR GRANT PROPOSAL STARTED — just click to place your order!
After you have successfully ordered and paid the fee of $595.00, you will be directed to a page where you can submit your organization and contact information. We will then contact you within 1 day to begin processing your grant writing and proposal services!
A non-profit organization (abbreviated “NPO”, also “not-for-profit”) is a legally constituted organization whose objective is to support or engage in activities of public or private interest without any commercial or monetary profit. In many countries some NPOs will be charities, but there will also be many NPOs which are not charitable organizations.
Whereas profit-making corporations exist under the premise of earning and distributing taxable business earnings to shareholders, the non-profit organization exists primarily to provide programs and services that are of benefit to others and might not be otherwise provided by local, state, or federal entities. While they are able to earn a profit, more accurately called a surplus, such earnings are retained by the organization for its future provision of programs and services, and are not owned by nor distributed to individuals or stake-holders. In the United States, the laws governing charitable non-profits are based around the Internal Revenue Code, Section 501(c)(3) and the tax-deductible contribution guidelines of Section 170. Corporations classified as such, with gross receipts over $25,000, must report financial activity annually to the IRS, by means of a Form 990.
The exempt purposes set forth in section 501(c)(3) are charitable, religious, educational, scientific, literary, testing for public safety, fostering national or international amateur sports competition, and preventing cruelty to children or animals. The term charitable is used in its generally accepted legal sense and includes relief of the poor, the distressed, or the underprivileged; advancement of religion; advancement of education or science; erecting or maintaining public buildings, monuments, or works; lessening the burdens of government; lessening neighborhood tensions; eliminating prejudice and discrimination; defending human and civil rights secured by law; and combating community deterioration and juvenile delinquency.
NPOs can attain tax exempt status but such status is not automatic. Many non-profits are operated by either volunteers, paid staff or a combination of both, usually reserving the senior executive positions to paid personnel while the entry-level and field positions are frequently held by volunteers. Additionally, an NPO may have members or participants or beneficiaries or students etc. as opposed to customers in for-profit organizations. They require a board of directors, governance in accord with by-laws or an organizing document, such as a charter or declaration of trust.
* Note: This does not include gov’t application filing fees.
